The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4'The Canadlin Stalesman, towmanvllle, Aulg.7, 1970F EDITORIAL COMMENT Fact^ual Comrmentary on Our Times Egtyou-ng men, unosIt of them married, and ail of them with First Aid qualifications and varying degrees of ambulance exparienice, are without jobs ato the moment. The sae situation ap- pilies to their supervisor who was dis- mnissed from hms post after headîing up the reorganîzd sriethat tranîsferrcd it f'rom a rivate ambulance setupr to ana uder ursdctonof Mamocrial Ifsial, anjd the Ointario Hospital Ser- Obýviously, the.dispute that brought ojn the resignetions and diîsmissal had beeri brawinig ovar somae months. For- tuLnately, the- problams dîd not inter- fere with the. efficiency of.,the service being provided, but thay uadoubtedly' didi create anxietîes, confusion and ani- xnositis 1wfithin the hospîtal's confines. Tiis reg-ccýrettable, but in this day and ag ýe, quitedifct to avoid, as 'constant clashes betwaen employeas and man- agement take place in practically all fields of cndeavour. IVfa . difficuit ta sif t out the pros and cons of tha situation. The eîght ,attendants involvad faît they had griev- ances they wera trying to have cor- rected, but they were il-advised ta present an ultimratum ta management concerning a time lîmit for a miieeting, _nd certainly not too smart toamad in thaeir resýignations -when they wera in- "ited a odo Sa', h they (e r notcontent tawa. awhila Luntil the Admiinistrator yeturnad fr om hliay. his laft thein in a.n utaaepsition and virctuahly wpdOut an'y -possiiity of furthar liegotiatin.iV al- Dsa gave them little hop-e of being rehired aýt a later date a.nd jeoparîzed ta atiua peratiýon ,if the ablneserlvice- It's afactual commanitary on aur imsthet, if these men had been n- bers of a strong union they probabiy would stili be working -and many nf their grievances would have been taken care of and settled . >.. ,some of them no doubt in their favor. We're not; sug- gesting there was any unusual deley here, but it is much easier for manage- ment to procrastinate, to ignore or ti, refuse to accept grievances as legiti- mate if they know those empl oyeeg, inovdhave littie or no bargaining pawer. But, it, is a different situation when anven eight employees are being adviscfà nd backedl5y a knowled-cge able and powerful union, that could corn- pletelyý disrupt services if action were delayed on grievances. Then, mnage- ment hias to act quickly and decisively or face- much more serious consequen. ces. Also wa doubt thet. an experienced union leader would have, advised the men to'submit their resignations. 1.Unfortunately, in _many cases wýe, have seen unions use that ponwer t ýo set- fie disputes where their cause ',and their demanda have bean unireesonabla and unrealistic, ail factors cons iderýed,' This of course is the other ide of the coin thet is driving business endf service organîzation. managers to hecart attecks and premnaturely gray hair, while the casts of aImost e verything cannot be hald downI excapt by replacing people, withi machines. Union leaders, natural- ly, deniy any suggestion thiat incre!ased wages play any part in thde inflationary spiral, but tIheir arguiments are far front convincing', to us, anyVwaIy. So fer as the ambuilance problemi is concernied, the men in-volved haveA- takan their stand indiscreetly and prob- ably 'have no chance of beîng rehired and tha service is being re-organizedi from t op to bottom. Frankl, thefi entire affair is regrettable and it is noj going o hielp to suggest that elI of those in- v-olved would probably agrea now that [lhe blow up could have been a-voîded. A- MacDuff Ottawa Report Drug P-ric Consumer and Caripniaata Th cenqýadië Affaîrs Ministar Rau Basford tica-l îndustrý racently adymted ha bas oiwned by fo býeau armh wrestling with the US. initerests. druig trade and dhasn't beau '"u this r1esj doing sa well, the prohlamis The test of srag hnbs exposct by b(eau ovar drui.g prices whlich RJoyel Conmt tha Mîniister icontends are mechinery. uniwarranltably high. firms areco 0il Fîrst maya in the cauitest in Canada froi was an attempt Vo break up tries, the patent monopolias of The anly dif large pharmaceutîcal firms while some dr iu ordar ta pramote greater lu Canada, wi competîtion. The hope was ian tractorsa that by licensing the menu-, Dr. Clarenc( factura or import of drug one-man roa combinations whîch had on farm m Yachi beau devaloped and market- thet intannerntic cd uiider exclusive patent, farm tractons pricas could be forced down. by a f ew lat IV appears this bas not bp- ionecrpre penied l, 'n my meanýifful cas they set degrec,.imanikets and If thîs ap Ïac1o am- they mnake ab ending the Patent AcV Land esehis nw încraasing compretition doas aboiut wha"re noV, w.ork I'va maide il clear suiýppl y dif(,e wve'ill have ta look et theýr Par made in t metbods" iha seid inm acrecent the global cor interview, whole0. that hig itratoa frs misa a a ara working in Erp try- farmers iwene ing ta diry up~ those su-pplies, deel mare for which is a matter of real than wane cthioý concere.", try of their ori 'e. 'TherPapy,- y i enýtirely orig, aînly is very lîke thut the Barber issironouf arma .Multi-national îtrollig pnices ,mrr other caun- iffererna 15that drugs are medee îith ana excepi- are not. ee Barber, the ýal commissiou îinary reported aonal trade ln. i s domînated arge multi-nat- iions, The pni- ýin dîffarent 1the decîsian. out whecre, ta fet isand an)dI iin ' ta r ent markets ha oneet i, r1paraiauo' as a sidlý teCoin- that Canadieni paying e great r thain tractons )se lu tha coun- rigin, aven con- sildening ex"tra costs sucb ,as axchange, shipping and higher agents facs. Heaedd- cdi there was avidance that the manufacturers wane do- îng avarything possible ta stop, the independent eypant aI tractons ta' Canadai, aveu Vo the extent of disenfran- chisinig dealers who sold ta indlividueils or arganizatians wbich, mey engage in ex- part, "To an important degrea these multi-national corpo- rations are independent af the national, autbanrity of in- dividual counitries, At the present timàe no internation- al authonity exists wbîch ean exercise control over tbam," ha seid. Agriculture Minîster H. ýA. Oison found Pthis ta ha truc. Thle haest ha, could offer wes an, invitation a t raectovr man- ufacturers outside the nml- ti-naýtionaLl grouý,p ta sel or manuPý Lf actLure hbe. Ha went shIopp)ing iiYsein and Japan bhuý Vti ihouýt any cvi- fond faces sometbing of the seasituation wiîth respect ta drugs. Hle bas attacked the praýblem an two fronts. ai ~ ~o~v.r Sugar By THE SMILEYS IN ACTION What a day ta write a ligbt, breazy columu. The rein is camîing down sa, bard and staadily, for the third day in a, raw, that aven the hirds are welking. The cet had made a mess on the floar when I came down. Tbrew ber out into the rein and saw my garbage cen on, its'side, the contants spawad al ovar the lawn. Cuans., Oh, well. The sun will shîne again. The cet, will'maka a mass again. And the coons wil pry off the.gerbage cen lid again. God is, prasumeably, in His heaven and all's wrong witb the world. But,ît's the only ana we hava. IV hasn't been ail bad this waek. Tuesday, a goad soek lu the sun et the beach, and a brisk, 12-yard swim. Wed- nesday, a gama af golf with the'anly persan I know who cen turu me from a jovial duffer into a tbîu-lîppad, emo - tionai hacker -- my wifa. Sae old pat- tern. I try ta give ber a few tips. She gats soreaend tells me ta shut up and try ta b it e decant bail mysaîf. Third time'she tells me, I get sare and the reat of the agea 1 pleyed in grim and stony silence, with onlyth odd snecr ta break tha ice. It' haseaas tha wey we play big oehr ByThurs;day % , w wre pekn again, and that nighV wan.t ,ta an exhi- bition of nmodern art. The rta is a former student of mina, Now I know wbat hae was doing wbiie wa wara stu- dying King Lear. He a as doddiing., Powerful daodlîng, ta judge frani bis work. Gilbert Gignac, son cf e very prouid carpantes-, and semae day a fani- aus Canadien peintes-. The exhibition wes iin thea bouse aI enothes- taentad 'young astist, Hughî Niblock. Deligbtfuil eain Punich- hbowl, calIce and lots af talk. The Smuij- eys, as usuelwera the les,-tota eev,7 except for- a dreft-dodger and bi is vary pregnant wife, Tliey make pottery in na.arby village.H lovesCanaa. N ice youing cbap. QuiePt, gantle, bonest. We mýade i taUtie car about thrý"ee a.m, e bggn a lrepitn n the old girl a' big chunk a cultue oi nM1 tra.Got home, ai-d wbî_ Iwas, putùti.ng the car a-way, the plc eld Asked nmy wife if aour> car bad 'bean 1 stolaIn. S- Sightlybefldshe ir-cpiied that we'd ell divan homîe in it .Q Ca% and Spice Bi I Smiley askcd ibar Vo chack,ý and maka sure, Sha wes about ta give him an argumn when, I arrived and toid hlm no. Seenis thay'd sean IV parkad, had beeu kaep- ing an aye on iV, and we hed siipped off with it wban the pets-ai car was going as-ound the block. Bizarre inci- ýdent. Congsatulated police on'their eI- ficiency. Aud Jsa ta bcd. Friday, fais- and fine. Good show, as wa'd beau iuvited yachting. Fair breaze, good skipper, hot sun, blue sky, hot chowder, cold drinks, and congen- il campany. IV wouldn't ha bard ta geV hooked on, saîimg. It's vintually voiuptuous, spenking along et about six knots, seils teut, and nana of the stink and noise of, e motor-boat. IV was like gliding into anothar world, out among the green, suent isiands, seeing it al as Etianne Bruie or Sam Champlain might hava over 300 years ega. The only nautical tes-ms I'm sure aI are: "The sun's aver the yas-darm," and "tume ta splice the majubraca." But I wouid, surely admire ta have a boat like that, stand teli et the tiller and, snap CepVain Biigb-like orders ta my wife, as aur. hast did. Yau sh.ould have.s,>ean that po gýirl scramhling eraund, luffing the- jib andtir raising the meinsail'end struggiingf wihthe anchar. lies-kuces wes-e rePd 1aw frni kneeling on the deck whila she hlafld eway et something or othar. We ,suid into a cave 'as silent and secr-et as iV wes 500 years ega. Delîciaus suppar altes- splicing a couple af frac- tus-ad mainbs-aces. Than came the stanm. Thundar, lîghtning, bath-tubs- of ain. Very,,-pleasent ta hýP a ldubber, sit îin te cabin drinking,- coffce and watch Vbsough the hatch skipper and wifa, hin oîlkirshoitîn achoi,- and gtting uindes- xay'. Fine tnp home, 40 imiles cf s;aîling babi d n nythreeoeple scared eut cf six, Dube-Kimi homje Seturday, sick of quaid Ob ini squalid city, ïp cui- rd whnshe saw ~thae rJt-woTCrk anct hýeard naVi thaboat tnip, snappad: "Sa you'e janed ha jet set, ave yovcu" NýoV exyactiy, We hvntenough fuelI for jets. It's bac-k Vo clipping the bade0orrowi, But i('s nice ta f'y ocinawie in isw ofdaIiinî1ite The first Was easing of t he patenrtlas The Second was to campaign for the sal1e of druiigs b y ge neriic tti as oppoa)ed Vo brand namnes. Thie Minist ý er hs -oted the attempt by int1ernational companlies to drýy up cbeep- er suPpplies of drugs which would therwse .,aavaîl- ýb1ce for irnport in Canada, On top o-f that ha says there has been a campaîiaVoý queCstin the rafety of gen- acdrugs wvhîch are also iovariably cheap-er, The phiarmiaceuti1cîAli 0- dustry has beeni very cne- fui noVto nput out aoy mis- leading adverisîniig on the subi act of generic versus brend rame drugs. "It's just stataments made by various alleged scienti- lic Soùurces and this sort of thing,-. We've examined some of these statements and' the eadvice I get is it would be pretty hard under our mis- leading advertising section (of the Statutes) to get any sort of conviction in court" the Minîster seid, His hope is to aniis-i thaf maedical professior n lu hî campaîgýn. Ha is askinig doc- tors t' rtepecrpin with geoer ic designations rather than ri and names. The fý act, is tatvery often doctor's have corne to,, know drugs and du forimulas by brand names anddobls find them verycoveiet Pharmacies stock them in order to fil prescriptions. IV is not up to thiem tio ques-, tion or to make substitutions. Basides ready-mixes sava aa lot of old fashioned pestle and mortar work, and plîl rolling. Mr. Besford says the argu.- ment thet only saf e drugs ara branded, drugs is "phony". "Drugs are a1l, whether they are hrand name or generic, subjact to the sup- ervision of the Food and Drug Directorete as to saf e- ty. I think they have pro- vided an assurance to, the public of the safety of these drugs". There ara other problems of course. One is that'pric- ing at the retaîl levai is a provinc-ial matter. Thus far there bas been lîttle action there, but the Minister says ha hopes t o ha a catalyst for the provincial govera- mients. Drug prîces it appears, provîde another instance -where division ofresponsi- hilities between two levais of government deVers action. But having become a cet- alyst whet is a man to do about multi-national corpo- rations., T-wo hnd e MetroToronto police lfier iave ban ttacedon the ýLcstrats rhi prulic places 3o fer this ,7ar, -Juder- C. O> icchiîrmaýn of the Ietropolitenar Toront!-o Police ,Commis- iohs reported. Thîsisla an increase cf 35 par ceýnt, ovar the sema pariod lest udeBick is quitejutiial alamLdatthe situation.r, Ha is corrt iu aýski.ng tht the counrt ke a ýmuchl men. But a- !as crman of tha police Co0Mmiý 'Ssriionha ih as osie n ite nd more dircti remnedy ýthat la av1i9ab le ta ,the pce foCe amini aýV e h e namnptrlcrs thaýt un- doubtecdly encorage n mae passilble many cv f thaettcs IV is;nowles ha yesic oaconstable, DavidGodswrtylost hiis 11ifa on apna£ofthesa sala patrols. Only afaw;dys ea; nother constable hiad Vo, Lha rescuad from11- atteekers by a Af er the mnurdar of Constable GolJdswortjhy, the police commission blmda shortae of men for its feuï- ise te plut two man inita e-very to car et nigbt. By now, incraasad weges anjd 1a vigaorous reçruiting ramnpaîgu. s;houLld hava partially corrected thet sit- uation andl w'a s ýhould bc sea-,ing fawar anid fewer cusr with oniyv one police- mn,aboard. The courts, of course, av also a vital part ta play. The public safatly claarly demnands miuch stiffer sentences for people who attf.ack the police or oh- "To complain or noVta compiain" ia a dilemame lu wbich customers and consumes-s all.tea fraquentiy find themysalves. Wbat is tbe correct course of action wbau naneis the victini cf e dis- service iu store, office, garage, rapair shop or place of entartainmnt, or fram a utiity or-transport compauy or their reprasentatVes? WVhaV ýsbould ana do when short- c'henged or ovar-chas-gad wben quelity, prica,. service, delivany or paymeut arrLingemn' '-s are not as advertîsed; whAen obviaus discourtesy , inafficiency, caralassniess, deiey,, discrimination or inEielctis encountas-ed? liera we face bbc very rai. psycho- logical feect that, whan ane doas kick, struct them in thair duty. Our system and our pbilosopby of lew enforcemnent abbors the prospect af the police taking the law into their own bands ta punisb thair reel or imaglinedi enmîas on the spot, as was suggested at a North Americanl police conventlion in Monit- real lest week.. Penalties must'bha mated out 'by. the courtsý and only the! courts, aftar fair trials in which the guilt of police atakrîs fully aatablished- But whan sýuch guilt bas been esta blishad, tecouirts miuat a sarn 1f more ,atteekers end obs'tructorS cF thE5 pQlice werre. satened a ayaar cor more of jail ltbara'd bcha fr ess ant'husi- esmn am-ong criminel and dîseffected alemants ta -paît them with rocks end call them pigs-,. There mAy ha ause for youthful, damonstrators ini soma, U.S. citias te haVa police. Thera is nana in Metropoli- tan Toranto. Our police arc noted for their restrein)t and courtesy. They have bent ovar backwevrds in racent montbs ta ha fair with damonstrators in the face of extrame provocation. Thay have earned the respect cf the community and daserve ail the protection the com- munity rcen give thalm in thair difficult jobs. An attack on a police officer, for whatever motive, is an ettack on society and bence an atteck on all wbo balieva in rule by law through dcmocratic in- stituitions. Thosae who perpetrata such attecks are enamies of society and should ha treatad as such. -Tarante Telegram one feels lika. a heel, perbapa most of ail whan complaint is mat with sincere apology and rectification. - Doaes noV a firm policy aI "cam- plaiuing wheu gypped,", brand us as cbronic Msouchers or kickesaemong all wbo know us? On the othaýr baud ara -we rcally wise Vo edopt cousistentiy tha raies of a Caspas- Milquetoast or Walter Mitty? By making ourseivas doormats are wa nat simply asking te hae continuully walkcd upon? 1By submitting witbout complaint to, dissçrvice we are encauraging its being rcndered ta others, couniviug et meking incfficiency, dishonesty and digcourtesy the common conditions undar whicb business and industry ara operated. Bnwmanvîlle, Ont., Juily 16, 1970 rhs atermc neaa:a terest in youn paper througb the "Voie .of thea People" column. Duck, neighhour, hear e come$ a low-flying jet! Or Is iV ana of those flhougbt- less young idiots, whoseem Vo enjoy heing a pain in the neck Vo residants on King St. E., epproximnately ha- tween Liberty St. and east- wards ta tha Zoo and hack again, on these, so-called means cf transportation, kriowu as motorcycies, wlVh the thnottles wide open ha-, tween tha hours of nina p.m. and ana a.m. We know thare ara soma residents who enjoy this meens of travel and.- consider othar people's feelings, there- fore this latter Is noV bi- endad Vo ha cnitical 'cf tbem, but surely, our Police Dept. cen do sometbing Vo eliminate this nuciace. I have only beanu lving Iu this town a litti'e less than three yaars, but 1 have sean Vhe iaw brokan sa manyi times Iu different weys it would filI a good sIze book. This nuisance \vould noV ha ellowed on Liberty St., pest the bospital, so why sbould it go on uncbeckad on Lib- arty St., or do we noV have enough reel eutbority lu our Police Dept. to make au act of "Disturhing the Peaca" Important auougb te Investi- gaVe? I can.asly sugg-st a set-ýa isfactory metbod of cuing ' jjý this offance, once aodr ( il, r 1, but I feel sure those in au- thority would cousîder 1V lioo trivial a mattar to lbath- an with, so I hope, penhaip.s thIs latter will stant somne- thiug going ta eliînata thîs public nuisance. Sa are' hopiog ta sac thîs lattriu pnint, Yours tuy Kinlg St. E. Button Club 'News The Jiy m'v eeting af Vhq Pioncer Buttoni Club was 'hal ou Monday eit the sumimerl home af Mrs, P. Crawford o t Wellington. A daliciaus noan. lunchi wa.i served Va the 15 membars presant. Place cerdis were dcc- orated with buttons, a gift fnom the hostess. Mrs, V. Slan- dan-son condu-cteed the businiess session. Cerds af black glass sew-throug,ýhs or buttons w,,ithi waad background wera dis- pleyed. ýThera ara meny wood buttons but thonse witb wood background timmed , withk matai, glass rv'- peani ara rath- er scarce. Two cards of beau- tiful huckles ware sbown; ai: a card af very aid button,iý ana aven 100 years aid, made of cucumbar seeds. NexV meeting et Mns. V. Joues et the Lake Scugag, cottage. Comment on'Power fui 'Unions Dean Editor, Oua aspect af the current cantnoversy aven the anti-social aevolutian aI the labos- union movenient about whicb I have DoV beard much said as yet is the unfortunate affect of the salfishness af unions upan cm- ploymcnt-seeking youth. IV seems fairly den hat whc-n, licher wagcs for union mabes ainuot ha met fram the earnîutgs t icradpro)duction, aemployers must 'î.ha dniva-n V nra open- ational efcec hog naîgmare and more atmtemcaîe qîmn and fawaer and Iewer new personnel. The unemployad, aspa'cially the risinig idleaf young people coming ofa ea end seking ta begin thair produictive livas, are inecas ingly thwartadilu their efforts ta jai te wark force due ta the incraased-' automnation of ;indus;try and othar-factors--resul1tingý from- thae efforts oaf unions ta) mraintainthe high weges and tpnivilagas af their mempnbers. CompDanias that would hacgiad Vo bina yauiig peoplea.as new w ,ýorkarsceaniut afford ta do su oa1n the termis set hy teha uniions ta pratect tha evastad iuterasts oaI tha aider 1,orkersý. Thousands of unam-pioyad youtbl ýwoufld haý glad ta work as mail, sorters, gar- bage collectons or o(ccasionai bcilp, and ta do ,ýo for anlirless han ftve or six huticred dolas rnith, but il i,; the unionma- meut which prevents themfrom doinigsa. And othe1 young peopla don't geV job, In1stead tha'y lvaoe thaîr. parants anid pro- grarin thir time growisîg thehair adown ta theiîr buttocks end smsnokýing pot, or aise thayv see V qîoifv fo some kind onf wonk fluIlle uncrtînan dbiusfture by t-aking end- lass courses whîch dont intarest many of! Vbam (and which ser:ve mainily Vo provide jobs and wages for the teachaers,' union). No wonder sanie af hem esk: "Is tharaý a luter befone death?" ThîÉls is the situation for whiuli ongaiz;cd iabor--graedcy, stupid, andsbrsgedi extet tan samsVo hva eaupopullanly recgnîed.ButIbeleva1tha,-,o-t ta haý- cama îcresîg11aparnt ta nlyý important cauas a aurgravast social ps-oh- lems, and are grossly oe-nvlgdi e lation ta the naaeds aIf their, membars coim- pared 'ta those of other imrportant secti:onsý of the Population. The unionists ae-a inug humen labor> out of exiýstcecin laynofaIthe- machines have tbey the righit ta do ýthis whan thcy are noV reprasetetive a the wvhoJe woj- r, force or of thea masses coming ofaI ewh wiý,sh ta join i t? I thjink -we may sn h ava ta d(ecida if w- really went Vo davelop into some iiightma- kind af society iii which 10 par cent of th, population wil i daw aomoswages and constitute a ulninlzcd alite, while the other 90 per cent ara peid hanidots Vo waste thaeir iiii u ndiess aidnd meanînlglCSs uma or wnewokornernîgpaam ati ficially înventad by the fade'ralQoamnt onrl iiiansos-in du-ndcdstupe- faction. Mattbaew Shieard] Toron Vo. (frm Gobe& ïMail> ProteCt the Police Customer's' Dilemnma Durhacm Ca)Ultye Great t Family Journal Etb Ish le116years «gi.r n 1854 Tii NwcstIndep-n-deit The Orono, Newe second class mail rgsta iumber 1581 THE jAMES PtJBLISMING COMPANY l1MtýITED B.. oxc190 6 66Kinig St. W, BOwc.nvillc,Otao JOHN M. AMEIs GEQ. VW, GRAHAM GL î. ..MORRISll EDIOa-tTLTSERArVT, MAAG SINESS Mou repadu~ i orl ina Partt aad in ayfamwatavr.prtclrl yPhtographie ex ffset proccs ii a pbliction mue lieebtangd rom lbý -.ipbli5iheî Qed the rae. n nutafe reproduction wijll be sýuLljet te oue aw igl t au nts ih. under8tcrandiq h«t it wIirnot b. ble for many e;IIrernteny detemt pubuihed hreundî unles apraof Of sle adverisment 15 rejcted ine wrinq by tK, derie Ïnd rturiled fa Th*Cc daSttesï,mn business office dl îge y te dvrlrL ctnd wtth su errOr r -COïnntiol5ns platel nt rtfn hereo, anda te that anse ff any errersene.dlne creced -,,y The Caýncdian rsttesman i., ý lilty s~lnot oxceed vsr a perior otl ni r ces et suclrAI ver rjenent ai, space acceuplidby lhe noted erri hasth., ewml pc eeupled3 b7sciv vetsx.t In the Dim andJ Di-stan Past Pro= the Statesmnai, Files 25 YEARS AGO 49 VEARS AGCOk <Angust 9, 1945) <AUgust 11, 1921) A% pleaýsant lami-ily reýuion Mr', cArthuir A hbSo was field on Sunday, Jl ot-at0 rro eî 29th- at the home ci Mr. remarkable story A hla, , andf Mrsý. G. P. Jamieson andr which ha had set oin rduckI twins, Wellington St., wéhen, eggs, jumped the job gv rela.tives met to honor Mr. --rai days beforetHie expct.. AJ. Honeii, visitig--here ed hatchinâ, evn t1e fromn Vancouver, B.C. eggs uncovered, Hfe was sr Pte. Ro6ald Barbon, of prised te find in a !ew dayRýs the Lincoln and Wellarnd that duclés were breaInjg Retwho was prisoner of through and somne alrepady wvar, recently returned frorn 'out. The exesiv arm- Oesavisited bis grand.. days and nýights, comppted-. mother, Mrs, A. E. Wrenn. the work. Banidsmen Ab. C. Darch 'Agnes XTnsone f Bow- anci L. A. Darch, H.M.C,S. manville Public Schooal ob Chatham, Prince Rupert, B, ained the highest iaggregate C.: Mr. and MrW.M- of marks at the I11gi Schioo Brian, Lindsay; Miss Gwenn Entrance examidnaVioolsfor Tannant, Orono, have been- the Bowmanville, Sofina andrlr vIsiting Mr. and Mrs. A.> j- Blackstock centres. Darch. One of Mr, J. W, Rih' MaIister Ray Dudley sq-pent tea herses feuloto an ol),d, a lasnioliday at usko unseçiwell Pa.t therero kaP Inni, Mu5koka Beach, Mr. A. L.Ncoi'str lhere hawas guest piano lat wek V, thie atformn soloDist Pt a concert given by gvn a.Mr-, John Cola, the Oshawa Strng En- barber, and Mr, P. F.- New- semle. h- <1 ouse, Street Commissioner, At thie Odd Fellows Motor suggeested filling the well Cycleý Meet at Lindsay, Juîyv with water and floating tha 2. Normian Allun, local butch- animal Vo the top, This was a,- daite Içîcky winnrer of done and the horse removad, s$50 Vlctory Bond In the 1hi safety after some bourg' drawforpries.confinement In the .cold bath.. dra fr pizs.During the attempt at Misses Bernice Laurence rescue by use of a trlpod and B3ettyMVuton, and Rus- and block a nd tackle, the s;el Laurence spent their va- ipoie erc ope catin wth r. nd rs.S.aver striking Mr. Nieholls CroCwhurst, ýToronto. on the head, rendering him Misses Marion Allin andrI unconscious and- Norman Edith Carter are spandIng James on one sida grazing their vacation In the Musko- an arm and tearing off a leg ka Lakes district, of his trousers., Mr. Wm, Misses Frances Rowe and Mutton aise got a severe ]Betty Bettles have return- blow. They had a narrow ed from. spending their va- escape from what might cation at Bala, Muskoka have been serlous injuries. Lakes, Mr. W, Claude Ives of r. George Cawker Is taking R. Foley's Store, leflt me,- holidays at Baia, Muskoka, day for Toronto te take ,a Meantime Lorne McQuarrie further' course of study on is- io charge at Cawker's the human foot and the sel. Grocary. entific correction of ýfoot Miss Rose Palmer, Toronto, troubles under the direction spent the weekend witb ber of Dr. Wm, M, Scholl, the mother, Mrs. Nellie Palmer, rccognized foot autbority, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ýMc- Mrs. Thos. Infantine, Mr. Ilveen, Kingston, are visit- and Mrs. Jos. Infantine and iog their parents. daughter motored o var Mrs. John Mohun and son from Canton, N.Y., ýand have been in Toronto for spent lasV week with Mr. three weeks, guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Jas. Infantine, Rock. King St. E. 1 - Lýllêli